parts of dumfries and could see 30—60 and galloway could see 30—60 millimetres of rain, hence the met officeoding office yellow one, for some flooding and disruption. that rain band will be on the tomorrow, pushing be on the move tomorrow, pushing southwards and slowly out southwards and eastward slowly out of scotland, down into england and wales. ahead of it, and 7holding 7and 77 and sunshine. 7and sunshin7e7. behind 7 7 7z7nd77su7nshine.7behind the brightness and sunshine. behind the ray ban, a mix of sunshine and reybenj’e mix df sunshine and but reybsnj’e mix df sunshine and but a reybsnj’e tnix df sunshine and but a mild day, highs showers, but a mild day, highs 10-11. -- showers, but a mild day, highs io—ii. —— behind the rain and clears during tomorrow weakens and clears during tomorrow clear behind, for night, clear spells behind, for wednesday, we see a fair bit wednesday, we should see 3 fair bit sunshine. they wednesday, we should see a fair bit sunshine. they will be of sunshine. they will be some showers, particularly towards the north—west, quite windy there as a 7 7 77abr7igh

weather update from the met office.ng ahead, it's going to be turning wet and windy in the northwest, dner wet and windy in the northwest, drier in the south—east but turning colder as we see higher pressure building. so it's been a cold start across the southeast, but a bright start here. across much of england and wales, though, it is going to be a largely dry day through monday. there'll be a few showers, maybe across the midlands and the south—east of england, but across northern ireland and western scotland increasingly unsettled, wet and windy, with heavy spells of rain but mild here. temperatures coming up around 10 or 11 degrees. so through the rest of monday evening, then that band of rain will continue to slowly edge its way in from the west, affecting much of scotland dunng affecting much of scotland during rush hour. so do take care if you are out and about. there'll be some strong winds and perhaps some surface water flooding across northern ireland. a cloudy picture here, with outbreaks of rain just edging

weather updates provided by the met office.eek, but we're holding on to a very similar weather pattern. the cloud that's been filtering in from the north sea today is going to continue to provide outbreaks of rain and drizzle overnight, particularly for areas of england and wales, parts of southeastern scotland, as well as the wintry over the hills for the pennines, parts of the chilterns and the downs as well. over towards the west. there will be some clearer skies, particularly for northwestern scotland, that will allow temperatures to drop off, so maybe lows of minus five —six degrees celsius. here. there could be the isolated freezing fog patch around first thing on monday, maybe some localised icy stretches as well on untreated surfaces because of those showers around. but despite the very cold start across the north—west, it is going to see the best of the sunshine here right throughout monday. quite a pleasant day to come here. elsewhere, we're going to be plagued by quite a lot of cloud, quite gloomy scenes for many of

weather update from the met office as we head towards the weekend, often staying rather wet and windy elsewhere and we could even see some sunshine at times. but for now, a frontal system. it's largely fizzling out across the country, but it's leaving behind a fair amount of cloud and slight ridge of high pressure building behind this. this is where we're likely to see the clearest of skies. so turning chilly here even possible. seeing some frost by the time we reach the morning. but across a large bulk of the country, that's where the cloud is likely to stick around. and also starting to see some cloud push into the north—west. turning rather windy here as well. but most towns and cities just about staying above freezing. but in those clearer skies across rural spots, that's where we could just dip below and see that frost start to develop. so to start the weekend, then across scotland, a bit of a mix between clearer skies and also some cloud further south. so likely a chillier start across the far north—east with a risk of frost, but a change on the way. turning very windy across we

welcome to your gb views weather update from the met office as we head towards the weekend, often stayingwindy to the north west. largely dry elsewhere and we could even see some sunshine at times. but for now, a frontal system. it's largely fizzling out across the country, but it's leaving behind a fair amount of cloud. a slight ridge of high pressure building behind this. this is where we're likely to see the clearest of skies. so turning chilly here even possible. seeing some frost by the time we reach the morning. but across a large bulk of the country, that's where the cloud is likely to stick around. and also starting to see some cloud push into the north—west. turning rather windy here as well. but most towns and cities just about staying above freezing. but in those clearer skies across rural spots, that's where we could just dip below and see that start to develop. so to start the weekend, then across scotland, a bit of a mix between clearer skies and also some cloud further south. so likely a chillier start across the far north—east with a risk of frost, but a change on the way.

welcome to your gb news weather update from the met office. heading towards the weekend. showers and a little bit of hill snow and it's still going to be remaining chilly in those brisk easterly winds. that's all thanks to thanks to an area of high pressure across scandinavia bringing us this brisk easterly flow. so it is going to be feeling chilly in the in the winds and is dragging in some cloud. also some rain and some showers across the southeast, pushing up into wales and central parts of the uk. and this likely to bring some snow across the hills of wales, perhaps even the pennines, later in the morning, but a slightly different story to the north—west. clearer and drier here, likely to see some frost dunng here, likely to see some frost during the first part of the morning. now for the beginning of the weekend across the south. it could be quite a damp start for some with some showers, these merging into longer spells of rain, particularly across parts of east anglia and the south east. so quite a murky start to the day. perhaps a few clearer spells across cornwall

hoda kotb: just 27 days after being shot in the head, erica was released from rehab and met officer andescuers. it was nothing short of a miracle. that is beautiful. that is beautiful. to see the looks on those faces and know that she had survived was a pretty powerful moment. hoda kotb: erica laughed, cried and acted like a two-year-old. reporter jessie halladay was amazed by her progress, but also concerned about long-term brain damage. i didn't feel like at that point i could say for sure she was going to be ok. hoda kotb: but even getting this far had beaten the odds. erica was going home. just great to have her there, you know, and to get her to get her home from the hospital. hoda kotb: it was a home she already knew. grandparents judith and harold harper were waving goodbye to their carefree golden years. they were full time parents again. i agreed from the first day that i would take care of her. not knowing what kind of shape she was going to be in, not knowing what mental state she'd be in. hoda kotb: erica's father had never been a big part of her life, so a court granted jud

they met in the oval office before holding a joint news conference. president trump: looks like a nice group. are you are all ready? everybody set? thank you very much, it's a great honor to be with the prime minister. he is a highly respected man doing a fantastic job. the people of japan like him a lot. that's good and it's a real honor to have him in the oval office. this is the first time he's been in the oval office and when people come in the first time they say i like to look for a little while and he did. this represents some of our best perspectives but respects a lot of other things also but up on the wall we have some of our best presidents over years and people enjoy it very much and it's a great honor to have you, on and off. [speaking in japanese] >> mr. president, thank you very much for inviting me to the white house today. from the bottom of my heart, i would like to express my sincere appreciation for the invitation. >> speaking in japanese] >> through mrs. abe, ascend lip delivered your photo book for me and in that you gave me an a

officer is th aggressor. page 34 as i think that page of ur brief. you would met at officer could be an aggressor and act unlawfully, correct? but, your articulation of this rule is just trying to get us to draw lineshahave not even been addressed by the court. mr. mccloud: ihink they have been, justice sotomayor: respectfully. respectfully the court said we can only look at the actions in thtwminutes before the moment of threat. if your answer had been if he walked up in an unmarked car and -- in plainclothes with a gun drawn and walked up to thear and this person took off or accelerated slightly and he jumped on and shot blindly, do you think that is reasonable mr. mccloud: that would not be reasonable justice sotomayor: you have given the gamewa at tt int you have to look at what the officer did. mr. mccloud: we agree you can look at what the officer did. the fifth circuit did look at what the officer did. justice sotomayor: it did not in this case. mr. mccloud: because the only argument the petitionema below, the only action she said you should okt was based o

trump for more than 90 minutes inside the oval office, and met with republicans and democrats on capitol hill. you see some of the video here. so far, the president hasn't said anything about the meeting, but governor newsom says it was a very successful day. and that leads us to this. is your heowner's insurance about to get more expensive? state farm wants an emergency rate hike, a 22% increase. we could know if this increase is granted in a matter of days. on monday, state farm asked regulators for this emergency increase in response to those l.a. county wildfires. state farm says it's already paid out more than $1 billion in fire related claims, and expect that number to rise. they say this wildfire will be the costliest in the company's history. here's what state farm is asking for. take a look. wants to raise homeowner policies statewide, so that includes the bay area by more than 20%, renters and condo owners, a raise of 15%, and rental properties up 38%. joining us now is carmen balber, the executive director of consumer watchdog. that's a nonprofit that advocates on behalf of co

trump for more than 90 minutes in the oval office and met with republicans and democrats on capitol hillar, the president hasn't said anything about the meeting, but governor newsom said it was a very successful day. we're back in 60s with new concerns about lithium ion batteries after that massive fire at a local battery storage plant. they power your phone and maybe even your car, but what are the risks of that? we investigate also the emotional goodbye at tonight's warriors game. you're going to hear from steph curry about a big breakup that we told you about. that has the team and fans bummed. and i'll have that updated th recent fire at a local battery plant is a major black eye. while the plant that burned was once considered state of the art, it's now considered outdated and vulnerable. here's investigative reporter jaxon van derbeken. beneath this raging fire in moss landing is a massive 300 megawatt battery facility. the fire burned for hours and destroyed 80% of the plant's batteries. it also triggered evacuations of nearby neighborhoods, and monitoring data shows it spread tox

serious new president is in saudi arabia for his 1st 1st visit since taking pallet off with the officer um met the saudi crown. prince mohammed been so man in riyadh, they discussed several issues including sprinting relations, increasing economic corporation, and lifting western sanctions on syria. some of in job and reports now from damascus. c, as in from president and the for the minister are and having bought from their 1st trip abroad, which is decided if you have a significant shift in the ties that discontinue has how does that sound good? yes. previously decided regime aligned itself with iran and russia, and now things seem to be changing. it is a significant visit because as the salad before mr. was here, he told reporters that that would be the idea is going to help syria move away from functions and going to convince powers like the european union and the united states has been. so in addition to all the funding and health and biological ties that need strengthening, i'm the sure i is also expected to be talking to solve the idea about how to restructure this country is willing to

trump for more than 90 minutes in the oval office and met with republicans and democrats on capitol hillso far, the president hasn't said anything about the meeting, but governor newsom said it was a very successful day. we're back in 60s with new concerns about lithium ion batteries after that massive fire at a local battery storage plant. they power your phone and maybe even your car, but what are the risks of that? we investigate also the emotional goodbye at tonight's warriors game. you're going to hear from steph curry about a big breakup that we told you about. that has the team and fans bummed. and i'll have that updated i'm not happy with the way that pg&e handled the wildfires. yeah. yeah. i totally, totally understand. we're adding a ton of sensors. as soon as something comes in contact with the power line, it'll turn off so that there's not a risk that it's gonna fall to the ground and start a fire. okay. and i want you to be able to feel the improvements. we've been able to reduce wildfire risk from our equipment by over 90%. that's something i want to believe. [skateboard so

president trump met with the prime minister of japan in his oval office. >> i think it easy for japan, a fantastic relationship. i don't think we'll ever have a problem whatsoever. [inaudible question] >> you have reaction to the new time magazine cover that has you and muscat must sitting r resolute desk? >> is a time magazine still in business? i didn't even know that. elon is doing a great job. he signed a tremendous fraud and corruption and waste. you see it with the usaid but you will see the more so with other agencies. he's got a staff that fantastic. he's wanted to be able to do this for a long time. everybody else new it was existent. i think never so much when you look at usaid. that's fraud, holding is a fraud. very little, very little being put to good use. every single line that i look at in terms of events and transactions is either corrupt or ridiculous. and we're going to be doing that throughout government. and i think we are going to be very close to balancing budgets for the first time in many years. i think we're going to be very close to in addition to monies comi

guests walking down the red par pet and starting with a ceremonial unit and started bay police officer and met-on-one buddy that stays with them for the rest of the evening and they get to go for the main room and dancing was up and going for dinner and there's a hair and makeup room and there's a karaoke room, game room and popcorn machine and therapy dogs and all the different rooms were set up all over the church, and they got a beautiful sensory room that for ones that wanted to be quiet and it's just reacting. charlie: what's the reaction of the kids? >> they dance all night and just thrilled and it's pure joy. griff: what does tim tebow mean to this? >> his heart is in this and he wants to bring all of these children and action going to have it all over and i hads families and we get to know them and they're a valid part of this. charlie: the message is really important. rachel: 80% of children anywhere from 60 to 80 and know these numbers are closer to 80 or 90 of children that get a diagnosis of down syndrome do not survive and tariff awarded and whether there's physical or mental chal

and not only did we meet there for almost over four hours at the white house, we then met in speaker johnson's office we were very close. it was a very, very productive conversation that we had. i think we can do all of these things that we're discussing and that's the idea here of doing one big, beautiful bill as the president has called it and we can reduce mandatory spending while also extending the trump tax cuts. you're going to see salt is going to be addressed in a bill like this and so we can do all of these things but we're really in an inflection point where we have a once in a lifetime opportunity here, unified government to actually address mandatory spending. maria: yeah. >> mandatory spending is the biggest driver of the debt in this country and so we have to address it and that's what the house republicans are focused on while taking care of all these other agenda items that we discussed, taxes and all the like. maria: so you do believe that there will be an effort to cut into mandatory spending in order to get some offsets tore some of the spending in the reconciliation bill? >> yes,

the two met in the oval office and held a joint press conference as well, making major announcementshe future of the middle east. let's take a look. >> they've lived like you were living in. gaza is not a place for people to be living and the only reason they want to go back, and i believe that strongly is because they have no alternative. what is the alternative? aware? there's no other alternative. if they had an alternative they would much rather not go back to gaza and live in a beautiful alternative that is safe. the u.s. will take over the gaza strip and we will do a job with it. we will own it and be responsible for dismantling all of the dangers, unexploded bombs and weapons on the site. level the site and get rid of the destroyed buildings, level it out, create an economic development that will supply unlimited endeavors of jobs and housing for the people of the area. do a real job. i do see a long-term ownership position and i see it bringing great stability to that part of the middle east and maybe the entire middle east. and everybody i have spoken to, this is not a decis

a half ago in los angeles, when the president toured the disaster zones and also met with firefighters. newsom's officeovernor will return to california on thursday. >> president trump says the u.s. would be willing to take over the gaza strip and relocate palestinians. how israel's prime minister and hamas reacted to that suggestion. also ahead, put on leave staffers at usaid who are not considered essential are told they can go home. >> and lawsuits are incoming in what democrats are calling elon musks takeover of several federal agencies, what lawmakers and legal analysts say could happen next. and later tonight in sports, the golden state warriors packing up and heading out on a six game road trip, and all eyes turn to the nba trade deadline with the head coach, stev for all those making it big out there... ...shouldn't your mobile service be able to keep up with you? get wifi speeds up to a gig at home and on the go. introducing powerboost, only from xfinity mobile. now that's big. xfinity internet customers, cut your mobile bill in half vs. t-mobile, verizon, and at&t for your first year. plus, a

they met in the oval office

if i want to show you a little bit from earlier today when the two leaders met in the oval office.i'll be announcing that next week, reciprocal trade, so that a we're treating evenly with other countries. we don't want any more, any less. so i'll be announcing that that next week and many other things having to do not even with trade, but other things. but i'll be talking about reciprocal trade sometime next week. we'll have a news conference and lay it out. pretty simple. >> reporter: the president says he's going to level the trade playing field, they believe once you increase lng exports from the u.s., that will level the jalapeno japanese trade deficit -- swap news. the president saying on monday he will hold a news conference and talk those reciprocal tariffs for the rest of the world. st going to be a big day. back to you, liz. liz: okay. so if you were going to call out sick, edward, don't. >> reporter: exactly. [laughter] liz: thank you very much. it's going to be a big day for the markets, for the energy complex, all of that. folks, the the man president trump has tasked w

met in. >> the oval office. >> so it seemed. >> to be. >> a formal. policy announcement. the president united states saying that we. >> need to try. >> something new in the middle east and apparently something new. >> means the. >> american occupation. >> and forced. >> depopulation and expulsion. >> of sovereign territory currently. inhabited by 1.8. >> million people. senator chris van hollen is a democrat of maryland. >> he sits. >> on. >> the. >> foreign relations committee. >> he's been very outspoken about us policy in the middle east. he joins me now. senator, i guess i just first, your this appears to be an actual announcement of current u.s. policy that we will. own gaza, that we will go in and that us troops. might be sent. >> your reaction? so. >> chris. >> i. >> think we need to reiterate what the. >> president of the united. states just said. and you said it, but it. bears repeating. he just said that. >> it will. >> be united states policy. to forcibly displace 2 million palestinians. from the gaza strip, that is. >> ethnic cleansing. >> by. >> another name.

but again, he said all this on stage with benjamin netanyahu after the two men had met in the oval office. so it seemed to be a formal policy announcement. the president of united states saying that we need to try something new in the middle eas, and apparently something new means the american occupation and forced depopulation and expulsion of sovereign territory currently inhabited by 1.8 million people. senator chris van hollen is a democrat of maryland. he sits on the foreign relations committee. he's been very outspoken about us policy in the middle east. he joins me now. senator, i guess i just first, your this appears to be an actual announcement of current us policy that we will own gaza, that we will go in and that us troops might be sent. your reaction? >> so. >> chris, i think we. >> need to. >> reiterate what the president of the united. states just said. and you said it, but it bears repeating. >> he just said. >> that it will be united states. >> policy to. >> forcibly displace. 2 million palestinians from the gaza strip. >> that is. >> ethnic cleansing. by another name. >>

and the timing of this is key, especially since it comes after the white house's budget office was met with resistance in its attempt to freeze all federal spending and the importance of this payment system. it really cannot be overstated here. it reportedly, it disbursed more than $5 trillion in fiscal year 2023 alone, and access to it has historically been really close hold because it includes sensitive personal information. we're talking about millions of americans who receive social security checks, tax refunds and other payments from the federal government. so if you're one of those people, you fall into one of those categories. then doge associates could have access to your personal data. boris musk's influence is also being felt in what is essentially the government's hr department. >> absolutely. and on that note, three former musk employees have reportedly taken top positions at the office of personnel management. and now sources tell cnn that senior staff at the agency have been directed by one of those former musk employees to prepare plans to eventually cut 70% of its workf

when we met in december we discuss creating a hotline at the office of u.s.all businesses to help in navigating increased prices from tariffs for this hotline would help small-business navigating exclusion process set up by the administration but it's critical for new hampshire small businesses that any process be fairai transparent and nonpartisan. will you commit to working with me to create the small-business hotline at ustr. >> i will senator. >> thank you. my time is up and also that my remainingmi questions on china something i've i worked on was senator kassidy later. thank you. >> thank you. senator lujan. >> thank you for holding this hearing today. in 2020 40 mexico exported over $10.5 billion worth of goods less than 5 billion a year before. over 60% of those exports last year wereex into mexico and more worth over $6.5 billion in mr. greer i appreciate our conversation yesterday about your priorities on the the ambassador role in directing trade policy in this country and its impact on the economy and american workers. as you note the 2020 60 usmc

when i -- when we first met in my office, i gave representative collins my advice that i give to every nominee coming to the office because these people come before the committee and one of the questions they're asked, will you answer our letters? and they all say yes, but we know, as a matter of fact, that doesn't happen as often as it should. so i suggested to him that maybe instead of saying yes, he say maybe so he wouldn't turn out to be a liar ever. unlike the former secretary of v.a., who did not feel the need to respond to even a bipartisan letter that i sent in october of 2024, alongside three of my colleagues before that secretary departed from his post. now representative collins understands the importance of being accountable and forthcoming to congress because he has been a member of congress. so i thank representative collins for his service to our country and i look forward to voting positively on his nomination. i yield the floor, and i suggest the absence of a quorum. the presiding officer: the clerk will call the roll. the clerk: ms. alsobrooks. quorum call: the clerk:

when we met in december, we discussed creating a hotline at the office of the u.s. trade representative for small businesses to call to help navigate increased prices from tariffs. this hotline would help small businesses navigate any exclusion process set up by the administration. it is critical for new hampshire small businesses the any exclusion process be fair, transparent and nonpartisan. will you commit to working with me to create this help -- this hotline at ustr? mr. greer: i will. sen. hassan: i see my time is up, i will submit my remaining question on out competing china for the record, thank you. chair crapo: senator lujan. sen. lujan: thank you mr. chairman. in 2024, new mexico exported over $10.5 billion worth of goods, up from less than $5 billion the year before. over six to percent of those exports went to mexico and were worth over $6.5 billion. mr. greer, i appreciated your priorities and thoughts regarding the u.s. trade representative role in directing trade policy in this country and its impact on our economy and american workers. the 2026 usc

but why sort of one of those keys are for you the book, the lucky to your office of my 2 to 3. ok. you met at the going to support our friends and the use the slide for me? i need somebody to talk to me. i just missed, we just sort of felt so pretty much some of us any protects them. you will get you to. so while we're political, poultry is where you went to the post the but you know, awesome. the send the most of my mental, i'm not show up last year would be the only the kind of divorce if i do not wish to say it, just them not. so to us, just on the flash of all of your not for the machine info. that's cool. the jim, sheila is a former advisor to the presidential office of ukraine. i'm a former head, open s b u department sheila, of us all government contracts be handled the most high profile criminal cases concerning ukrainian businesses. however, at the end of 2024, he found himself under investigation for a multi $1000000.00 fraud for several years. uh told me sheila was the american groups ukrainian q rate to receiving monthly pounds for protection, the ukrainian or for some of the o

and some of them dudes who i met now were officers became cool. you know, some of my best friends. chief is my partner. yeah. yeah, you know what i mean? and so i learned about relationships and having to build in order for us to get what we need to get, especially in the neighborhood and area we're in. it's important to have those relationships. yeah. you know, i'm trying to build bridges, not walls. yeah. you know, and at the same time, if there's city departments or people who are funders who are not with the mission or our movement, they're not going to miss them altogether. man. like the hiv virus, bro. yeah. you know what i mean? yeah. i'm for real about what we do. we are not no sellouts, you know what i mean? we are for real. we are here. our boots are on the ground. you know, we make sure. i make sure as an ed, no matter if it's the mayor, the supervisor, whoever everybody's being held accountable because we are the people we elect them to work for us. you understand what i'm saying? and so i want to make it real clear, you know what the city departments and all them who's

and a half ago in los angeles, when the president toured the disaster zones and met with first responders. newsom's officeays the governor will return to california on thursday. today, china responded as president trump followed through on his promise. 10% tariffs on all chinese imports. >> and in response, china imposed new tariffs on a variety of products from the u.s, including natural gas, coal and farm equipment. china also restricted the export of certain minerals used in tech products, and the country launched an anti-monopoly investigation into google. the back and forth with china comes one day after president trump agreed to pause tariffs on mexico and canada for 30 days after those two countries promised new border security measures. >> joining us now for more insight is vinny agarwal, professor of politics and business at uc berkeley. vinny, thanks so much for joining us this afternoon. your reaction here to these back and forth tariffs, the investigation into google. it's a lot. >> well this is not new news. trump did the same thing in 2018 when he was president. he basically imposed tariffs

we also talk about market access when we met in my office. you know, i mentioned to you the importance of opening up new opportunities for the industries from my home state of wyoming. we talked about how opening up markets in japan for u.s. beef was a big win for wyoming ranchers told you about how wyoming is an energy powerhouse and the nation's energy breadbasket. wyoming also plays a major part in world and the world providing abundant, affordable energy to our allies around the world. we also have huge mineral deposits in wyoming, a mineral called trona, which is refined into soda ash, a basic chemical building block used in manufacturing. lots and lots of products, including glass detergent, pharmacy articles. whether it's oil, natural gas, coal, critical minerals and agriculture, the wyoming's economy, the u.s. economy is going to greatly benefit as we export resources to new markets. so as u.s. trade rep, what types of emphasis are you going to place on opening up new markets for u.s. exporters and certainly for wyoming producers? wel

. >> the world is full of great comedians -- >> when we first met him in january in his offices in loshe was working on new material for an upcoming comedy tour. >> to do an hour comedy special, how long does it take? how many -- >> you really work on the set eight to nine months. >> are you sitting in a room with your team? >> no. >> no. >> i'm going back to ground zero. >> just small comedy clubs. >> small comedy clubs, rooms. i've got two guys, harry ratchford, joey wells, act as my writers. what they do is they grab my material as i say it. but you can't write it down for me. i don't like the long jokes, the long sentences. it has to be in bullet points. travel, bad. bad travel. why bad travel? makes me drive. driving, good versus bad. everything has a good and a bad. my rule is when i get on stage, i would much rather have the dismantled picture in my head of kind of what i think it is and it not be good and then figure it out in realtime and walk off stage and go, there was something there. >> reporter: a few hours later, 3,000 people showed up in pasadena to hear hart figure out

and some of them dudes who i met now were officers became cool. you know, some of my best friends.he chief is my partner. yeah. yeah, you know what i mean? and so i learned about relationships and having to build in order for us to get what we need to get, especially in the neighborhood and area we're in. it's important to have those relationships. yeah. you know, i'm trying to build bridges, not walls. yeah. you know, and at the same time, if there's city departments or people who are funders who are not with the mission or our movement, they're not going to miss them altogether. man. like the hiv virus, bro. yeah. you know what i mean? yeah. i'm for real about what we do. we are not no sellouts, you know what i mean? we are for real. we are here. our boots are on the ground. you know, we make sure. i make sure as an ed, no matter if it's the mayor, the supervisor, whoever everybody's being held accountable because we are the people we elect them to work for us. you understand what i'm saying? and so i want to make it real clear, you know what the city departments and all them who

i've met with police officers this week. i've met with people who voted for him, voted against him, and didn't vote in my state, and all of them said that was an outrageous move, thank god we stopped him. well, how did we stop him? by speaking up. by not normalizing this, not thinking this is just politics as usual. so, that's what this all-night speakout has been about, it's about raising voices. it's about not being silent. it's about the gifts of this demo democracy, the right to protest, the right to petition your government, the freedom of speech. you see, we believe in this democracy that the power of the people is greater than the people in power. we believe in this democracy that every voice matters. donald trump is creating chaos, confusion. people like vought have said on the record they don't care about constitutional norms, they don't care about legal proceedings and the outcomes, because that's wrongly decided, i've decided that that's not binding on me. they don't believe, like vought doesn't believe, that we ma

chief creative officer at the advertising agency vml recreates their iconic scene from �*when harry metgency about it. how different is it from a, should we say, are much higher. the scale is much bigger. the whole nation is watching. so we take it very seriously. iconic sandwich scenes in movie history? but celebrities are also very happy to be involved because it's great for their image as well and for their fans. a quick of breaking news, china responding to panama my decision to withdraw because. htyfeflsion to withd raw the because. htyfeflsion to withdraw the belt and road from the belt and road initiative, saying china initiative, saying that china if he regrets the decision, if he regrets the elecisith'” ' ' ' ”' twice change his mind. stay with and change his mind. stay with here on bbc news. 0ne eye on top story, donald trump's comments about future of gaza. helena the future of gaza. helena has been to humphrey has been speaking to the former israeli prime ehud and minister ehud 0lmert and started by asking his reaction to trump's up plan. it is much ado about very i think am

when we met in my office, you said about lowering drug prices that when big pharma price gouges the american people suffer. i think we both agree on that. i think you are insincere and your belief you want to reduce prices for americans -- you are sincere in your belief that you want to reduce prices for americans? medicare penalizes drug companies for price hikes above inflation and it caps seniors' out-of-pocket drug costs as long as reducing insulin prices to $35 a month. your future boss, donald trump, on his first day in office revoked president biden's executive order that actually directed the health secretary to examine ways to reduce drug prices and improve access to innovative therapies for the american people. and, unfortunately, republicans in congress want to repeal the inflation reduction act, which remains reversing all of those things that we worked on to lower prices for americans. so, my question to you is, what do you do? why are you there? are you there to be a rubberstamp to this administration and cave in to all of these positions that they are taking? even though you k

when we met in my office, you said about, lowering drug prices, when big pharmacies gouges, - i believe you want to reduce prices, correct? >> mr. kennedy: yes. >> senator cortez: i penalizing drug companies from price hike above inflation and cap seniors out of capped cost. your future boss, donald trump, on his first day in office revoked president biden's record that directed the health secretary to examine way to reduce drug prices and improve access to innovative therapies for the american people. unfortunately, republicans and congress want to repeal the inflation, reduction act which means reversing all of those things that we worked onto lower prices for americans. so, my question to you is what do you do? why are you there? are you there to be a rubber stamp to this administration and cave into all of these positions they are taking even though you know they're in disagreement with your positions on lowering drug prices and they could harm americans? how do you handle that as hhs director? >> mr. kennedy: as my understanding is the white house issued an executive order today su

governor newsom, meantime, met with president trump for more than an hour today to discuss more federal aid for the southern california wildfires. newsom's office describes the white house meeting as very productive. trump has previously pitched attaching conditions to any federal aid to california. while in washington, newsom also met with members of congress about the rebuilding effort. >> china is lodging a complaint with the world trade organization over president trump's new tariffs, claiming they are based on false allegations. the president says the taxes are meant to fight the fentanyl crisis and stop the flow of drugs from china to the u.s. abc seven news reporter tara campbell went to the experts to understand whether this approach could pay off on bay area streets. >> president donald trump taking aim at china with a 10% tariff, saying the tax is intended to address china's role in the fentanyl crisis here in the u.s. >> it's a drug war. everybody wants to make it a trade war, but this is a drug war, and we're just trying to stop the carnage. >> the president has been touting tariffs as a way to disrupt the flow of fentanyl since the

governor newsom, meantime, met with president trump for more than an hour today to discuss more federal aid for the southern california wildfires. newsom's office describes the white house meeting as very productive. trump has previously pitched attaching conditions to any federal aid to california. while in washington, newsom also met with members of congress about the rebuilding effort. >> china is lodging a complaint with the world trade organization over president trump's new tariffs, claiming they are based on false allegations. the president says the taxes are meant to fight the fentanyl crisis and stop the flow of drugs from china to the u.s. abc seven news reporter tara campbell went to the experts to understand whether this approach could pay off on bay area streets. >> president donald trump taking aim at china with a 10% tariff, saying the tax is intended to address china's role in the fentanyl crisis here in the u.s. >> it's a drug war. everybody wants to make it a trade war, but this is a drug war, and we're just trying to stop the carnage. >> the president has been touting tariffs as a way to disrupt the flow of fentanyl since the

our office met with the wall greens represent and will inform the closures are final with no room foron or reconsideration even if lease reduction were offered the answer was still, no. the decision under scores a trend of pharmacy closure turning neighborhoods to deserts and leaving under served communities with few are options for critical service healing service needs. as mentioned earlier we cannot tell residents especially seniors and those facing technological barriers to ordonline or rely on mailorder service this is an issue. equal access to health care and essential service. as a city we must commit to addressing the needs of all residents those in historically underserved communities. recognize frustration and heardship the closures bring and urge wall greens leadership and including the ceo and the share holders to reconsider the decision and extend the closure time line to allow the community and the city time to find alternatives. i like to thank all cosponsors on this resolution and look forward to working with all of you and the mayor's office to find a solution to addr

met president xi yesterday? yes, this is the first visit for this young thai prime minister to china since coming to office lasth governments have been slack about addressing the scam problem in this region. china moved against scams on its own border very decisivelyjust over one year ago but it is causing such a fuss because lots of chinese people are being both defrauded but also lured and forced, abducted, to work in these scams. you need chinese speakers to get the victims. we had a chinese actor who was abducted last month and then rescued, his case went viral on social media, and both governments realise now it is really damaging, they have to do something. it's a real problem, particularly for shwe kokko, these moves going against them, the cutting of power and telecoms and other access, they will make it difficult to function. ijust want i just want to bring you ijust want to bring you some news on our top story today, which is the consequences of president trump issuing... signing in order to impose sanctions on staff of the international criminal court. we had already heard the international criminal

tariffs as we go one president trump says it's his favorite word trump met with the ceo of nvidia jensen weighing in the oval officen friday discussing potentially a tightening a.i. chip export the rise of the model deep-sea could be facing the same fate as tiktok several government agencies have banned the act, i'm wondering if in fact they stole half of it as well. intellectual property theft is been underway for decades. openai launched a cheaper model 0 three many to count to the deepseek what are your thoughts on deep-sea in the state of affairs for chips. >> deep-sea called the headlines it's more of a deep fake than anything else. i think the hysteria is completely overgrown and unfounded and three quick points, first is the cost that was reported it was only $6 million to build the model that's completely ridiculous, analysts have looked at this is closer to $1.616 billion times more expensive than originally reported, that is completely overblown secondly and natural progression intact it's not they knew the smaller models can compare to older larger models at a significant price reduction this is the natu

met him, too. he appears to be a well versed and well trained attorney. back in the day he was working for the u.s. attorney's office in new york. i asked him, when you started working there, did they let you pick and choose the files you worked on? he said of course not, you were assigned especially if you were low in seniority. to say to the person who worked on a january 6 case if they are new to the agency, is it possible they were ordered to do the case? he said it was possible. i said should not be held against them? he did not think that should. they did the job they were assigned to do. now we have this survey of the department of justice and the fbi to determine who was involved in the january 6 prosecutions. if this is an effort to punish them, dismiss them or treat them poorly because they did what they were supposed to do as professionals, that is wrong. i look at the involvement of kash patel in this whole episode from start to finish, i read his book start to finish and he does not have the temperament for the job. if you are honest about it you will join me in thinking that. he is trying to go after t

met west high school dolores, quite the campus. and oakland city workers are being ordered back to the office after years of working remotely. if they wanted employees are required to work in an office now, 4 days a week, the exception will or the expectation, rather will begin in april for all city workers. the in office mandate comes says 100 city workers got laid off this week. >> you hear me. >> dramatic new video of a water rescue in marin county shows the moments a deputy pulled a driver out of the nearly submerged car near point raze. it happened after the driver hit a large puddle and lost control along platform bridge road. that's about a mile north of sir francis drake boulevard. sheriff's deputy was able to break into the rear window of the car and pulled that driver to safety. a reminder storm activity can happen. quick flooded roads can happen. quick officials are asking drivers to turn around. if you see any flooded water on the roads. speaking of. >> this is water flowing over sebastopol road as we speak. this is green valley creek that has come up over its banks and you're looking at a driver. trying to get t

officers. as a family our lives were transformed by a restorative justice session where we met one of my four attackers in prison. will the prime minister meet with me to discuss how his government could give restorative justice greater emphasis and put victims at the center of the justice system, reduce recidivism and cut crime and costs? p.m. starmer: my sympathy for what the honorable member experience. it must've have had a profound impact on him, and of course on his family. i too have seen the power of restorative justice, which does enable victims to receive answers and perpetrators have to face the human cost of their crimes. under the victim's code all adult victims must be told about restorative justice and how to access it. we can always do more and i will ensure he gets the meeting he wants with the relevant minister. >> thank you, mr. speaker. i'm pleased to announce that this summer i will be going on leave again for baby number two. in may i congratulate the secretary of state from scotland on his new arrival? the chancellor's part really leave this morning on growth, and i'm pleased to